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PAGE nEEm I'%RSDAY, MARCE 2rd, 1950 THE CANADIAN STJATESMA,15, .iWMAwNVIL J.a, a.Tm 1414%s Imperials Lose Firsi Game lI;lay-offs ta Gananoque 6-4 T4biggest crowd of the sea- A huge crowd, probably num- lu ïvatched the Gananoque In- bering about 1400, filled almost grdlate "A" teamn overcomne every seat in the Arena and lin- l.owmanville Imperiais at the ed up in some places two deep IOcI.Arena Wednesday, March along the railing. Every Urne 18 va score of 6-4. The win- a Bowmanville sortie resulted in tiers led 3-1 at the end of the a goal the roof nearly lifted off ffst týperiod, and after a quick the well.constructed structure. brae# of goals by the Gilhooley The two teams combined to Une n the first few minutes of produce a very pleasing end-to- theg;cond period, they again end type of hockey, with one forgU into the lead which they team no sooner finishing a thrust wer to hold unmolested through t the enemy goal when the other the Iird period. was speeding back towards the Putting In a Plug f or SAFETY AND COMFOFRT Expert Reliable S ervice Get your house saf e for spring! We recommend a thorough check-up of your wirîng as an important safety precaution. Now's a good time, tee, to add extra wiring and fixtures at strategic points such as stairs, base- ments, hallways. Remember, over- loaded sockets are real home hazards! Cail us in today and enjey a carefree, convenient summer! Higgon Electric dz Kingz St. E. ]Phone 438 Bowmanvllle opposite end. The Gananoque for the Imperials. skaters broke very fast on most The Imperials held their own occasions. after the f irst period except for It wasn't until the thiTd period two or three Minutes of defensive that the Imperials began to cope weakness near the fifteen minute with their fast skating, and by mark, of the second stanza. In that time the damage was done. playoff hockey and against teamns Although Gananoque boys held of the strength and finesse of an edge in the first period, Bow- Gananoque the Imperials can't manville matched the enemny goal afford to have lapses. for goal and check for check for Following the surge of scoring the remainder of the game. in the late part of the second The Gananoque team is the Don Gilhooley brought the stag- f irst group to seriously threaten geig Imperialsbc olf Mike's boys this season, and it is igerm luraeos andkptosiife beleve tht nw tat he mpsent playing. A rifle shot from knwthe calibre of hi foe bis e ducated stick reduced the they will redouble their efforts Gannqela to 6-4. in the rest of the series.anoqeed The ice was hard and the skat- In the third period the Bow- ing fast. Tod Lintner, who the manville fans were twice dis- other night found time in between appointed by the all too eager ripping around the rink to score keeper of the red light. The seven goals, failed to untrack light flicked on part way through himself in Wednesday's game. the period although the puck lay The first uine of Gilhooley, Bird to.the side of the Gananoque net. and Yourth was the dynamite With but two minutes to go, a line for the Imperials, scoring or puck dribbled through the legs assisting in all their goals. of the Gananoque goalie, only te As the game- progressed the be disallowed because he had Bowmanville defence tightened held it long enough. up, with George Piper doing an The game was one cf the best outstanding job in holding off of the season, showing fast skat- the enemy. Gilhooley and Piper ing, tricky stick-handling, and almost carried the team, although sustained end to end rushes. The it caniýcf be said the rest were play was evener than the score not trying. It was an off-night iwould indicate. Imperials Go Down tao'Defeat In Second Gamte ai Gananoque 6-5 About 150 rahid Bewmanville fans, who had travelled to Gan-i anoque by chartered buses or( private car, saw their favorites1 go down te defeat in the Ganan-1 oque Arena Saturday by the nar-1 row margin of 6-5. This was thej second defeat in two games against the Gananoque Intermed- iate "A' entry, and brought the Imperials te the verge of elim- ination. The game was lest for the Imps five minutes after the start of the second period. Leading 3-1 at the end of the first, the Bowmanvilie boys looked good enough to take the game by a good mnargin. Then the explos- ion occurred. Jackson of Gananoque crashed Maxie Yourth inte the boards. Yourth took umbrage at this foui deed and promptly raked Jackson with a mighty siash. Meanwhiie, bystander Lowe had joined the f ray and had started committing mayhem. This was too much for the timid seul of the referee. He banished Jackson and Yourth for five minutes fer hoardirig and siashing. A n d Lowe, who had no particular rea- son te enter the fracas, was given five minutes plus ten more for misconduct. During the time that Bowmanville was a man short Ganaoquescored 4 goals. At this juncture the previous- ly happy picture was turned te one of weeping and gnashing of teeth. For now the score read 5-3 for Gananoque. Ail was net lost, however. In the last two minutes of the second period, the Imperiais came te life and rap- ped home twe goals te tie the game at 5-5. In the third period the Imper- ials looked tired. They kept the Gananoque boys in check until Tyndal toek the matter in band and skated through the entire Bowmanville team. His shot was stopped hy goalie Burkhart, who played an outstanding game. But a mate took the rebound and gave the enemy the needed winning goal. Approximately 1800 fans watch- ed their pets finally tuck away the game whicb tightened the grip of Gananeque on the semi- final playoffs. The Imperials afterwards re- marked on the dirty play of the Gananoque players. Although they looked tame in their game here in Bowmanville, they let loose with a barrage of butt-ends in their own bailiwick. The ice was hard, in the nat- ural ice arena, and the game was very fast. The f irst period was dominated by the Imperials, and aise the second, except for the disastrous five minutes of the penalties. The Imps were fre- quently outlucked around the goal mouth. In the second period Bob Bird hle\v the best chance he had al night when he went in on the goalie, took a shot from close in, missed, took another swipe at the rebound, missed, and took a third peke, rnissing again. AUl this time the Gananoque goalie was lying helpless on the ice. Bob couldn't seem te lift the puck. In the third, Hicks lifted a heautiful golf shot which missed the corner by the hreadth of a hair. A pretty big hair, but a hair, nevertheless. In the f irst period there were only four shots on Bowmanville goalie Burkhart. The defence was that good, but they slowed up somewhat as the game progressed. Buck Cowle played a beauti- fuI game. He is known for bis quick temper and stiff body- checks. But on Saturday he stuck pretty well te the game. And when he puts bis mind te it he can stickhandle and skate with the hest of them. He was the victim of numerous butt-ends and hoarding, but kept bis temper and added strength te the Bownian- ville cause. Hicks, whose knee bas been on the humn for the past few weeks, xvas sufficiently mended that be could turn in one of bis first class performances. He scored one goal, with the aid of hard-play- ing Bill Bagneil, and assisted in another. Lintner did bis best wlth a badiy bruised eye and a swolien wrist, but his effectiveness was reduced by bis injuries. Bob Bird sank two counters fer the Imperial cause, with Depew, Gil- hooley and Hicks netting the re- mainder. Bill Bates Wins High Average In Bowling LeagueZnd Schedule The second schedule in the Ma- jor Bowling League is finished and Bill Bates won the high ave- rage prize finîshîng with a 221 average for 33 games. Ah Piper had the same average hut Bill nosed Ah out, having a few pins te spare. Bates' socre of 383 won the high single game for the sche- dule and Bob Wiliams' 892 won the high triple. In the piayoffs, Oke's team vs. Rundle, Mimne vs. Westlake and Bob Williams vs. Coole in the preiiminary round and the three winning tcams will advance te the semi-finals This should be a good battie as both Miine's team anid Runcle's team are watching1 each other in preparation for the Carter Family Trophy hattle. Ross McKnight and Bill Me- Feeters were tied for high single game th is week with 300 and Ab Piper had high triple of 750. The sheet for entry te the Ma- jor League Tournament is posted se enter early se you will net he left on the sidelines. Final Standing, Znd Sehedule Teams Peints Rundie -------------------- ---56 Westiake .-.-- -- ------ 46 Coole------ ---- ------46 Okle -------- ----- -- -- 41 Osýberne ---------------------- 39 Piper _------------- ------------ 3 Bates -------- 32 F. Williams -- -- 31 Luxton ------------------------ 16 Individual Averages B. Bates -- --- ---------- 221 A. Piper -- ---- ---------221 B. Milne - --------------219 A. Osborne ----------------------- 218 Dr. Ruindie ------------------- 217 R. McKnight ------------215 B. Hearie ---------------------- 215 B. Westlake --------- 210 T. Phiilips -------210 G. Elliott ------ ---------------- - 208 T. Bagnell -------- ---- --- 207 Dr. Siemon ---------------- 207 G. Piper ----------------------- 207 D. McKnight 207 E. Rund]e -------------------------- 207 F. Williams ---------------- ---206 L. McFeeters ------------206 M. Dale ------------------------205 J. Coole -----------------------------203 M. Harrison---------------------- 203 P. Cancilla ---------------- 202 K. Luxton - ------------------- 202 R. Hearie---------------------- --- 202 A. Spicer---------------------- ---- 201 T. Hoar ------------------------------200 H. Palmer ----------------------- -- 200 H. C. Osborne -- -- ---- -- 200 R. Oke. ------ ------ ------------ - 199 S. Woods ---------------------- 198 J. Gay --------------------- ----- -- 198 R. Richards -------- 198 R. Moses ------------------------ - 197 C. Oke ------------------------------- 197 Woolley and Sleep Win Jr. Doubles In Central Ontario Jr. Tournament The second annual Central On- tarie Junior Badminton Tourna- ment was held at the Bewman- ville Badminton Club on Satur- gay, March 17. Seventy entries were received from Port Hope, Peterboro, Osh- awa Flying Club, Trinity College, Port Hope, and Bowmanville. Play' started at 10:30 arn. and centinued until 11 p.m. In the ladies' singles Lillian Beamish, Oshawa Flying Club, successfully defenàded her singles tilUe b;' deteating Auireen Jackson ef the samè club in a bard foughit 3 gamne match. Miss Beamish won the first game Il - 7, lest the next - Il and came back te take the thirdI11- 4. The mcn's singles went te Don Curtis, Peterboro, over Ivan Woolley, Bowmanville, in straight games 15 -8, 15 -11. Lillian Beamish comhined with. Aureen Jackson and took twe straight fromn Nancy Varcoe and Joan Wonnacott, Bowmanville, 15 -5, 15 -4. The rnen's double was the chas- slc event et the evcning with Ivan W'oolley ai-d Sud Sleep bringing the lirst tite te Bowmanville. 1 , Garlic, leek and onions belong ta the lily family. Canadian foresters at ud y Swede, Norwegian, German, Finn and Pole forest management. New Canaclian maps, made from air photograpps, show every stream, river, bill and valley. 1 1 gamne from Jack Elliott and Bob Harwood, Port Hope, 15 - 9. The second game went te points with the Port Hope duo taking it 18 - 14. The third game had the spec- tators on the edge of their seats as this game went te points with Wooley and Sleep nesing them eut 18 -16. lia the mixed doubles Don Cur- tis, the single's champion, teamed with Miss Grier of the Peterboro Club te hattle it eut wîth Joan Wonnacott and Ivan Wooliey. This proved te be another battie royal. The Bewmanville pair took the first game 10 - 15 and looked on their way te win another championship for Bowmanville. But Don Curtis of Peterboro, the boy with the lion heart, neyer gave up and won the next two in bard fought games 15 - 12, 15 - 10. Cups were presented te the winners, lunch was served and the second annual tournament was finished. Jack Ross: Tom Gatcheil, Bob Kent and Al Oshorne looked af- ter the tournament tbrough the day and the scoring officials in the finals were Gary Tigbe, Jack Brough and Bob Kent. There's no question about this mnatter of leadership. FORD'S OUT FRONT!I Look at the record ... look at the leader . i. before you buy any new car. afternoon program. In adçlitloxi, Basebctll Season Gets Started With Royals Holding First Meeting The first meeting of the Bow- manviile Royals Basebaîl Club was held on March 19 at the home of president Alan Osborne. The main topic was a discus- sion for raising funds for new uniforms. It was decided to have a draw with tickets to go on sale immediately and the draw te be made on the opening hall game. Jim Crombie, secretary of the Lake Shore League notified the Royals of the first meeting of the league to be heid in Port Hope on Thursday, March 23, at 8 p.m. Don Gilhooley, Maxie Yourth, Bob Kent and Alan Osborne will represent Bowmanviiie. Several coming attractions were discussed and will be released to the public at a later date. Any hall players interested in playing bail this summer should contact Ai. Osborne as soon as possible. Crcn~FIlectiric Phono 55-r-i Orono FARM AND BOUSE WIRING àREPAIES AND ALTERATIONS .. ... POLE LINES A SPECIALTY - - FREE ESTIMATES - CAR #2 127,314 CARS CAS Baed *en touplet CAR____3__19,884_______ .1 a lu11e 1 - ~reiiJtr4ttiom fig.vr#.) Twici-I-a*-row style whrne,-only Ford bas ever won such honor! Again in '50, Ford lias been awarded the Fashion Academy Gold Medal as <'Fashion Car of the Year"-over al nakes in ail price classer' No woder &e big wng s fo Here, we believe, is p ro of far more ' convincing than any mere ý'claim" of QUALITY in the field cf low-priced cars. It is Ford's two-way leadership- leadership in sales, awarded te Ford* by the buying prejerence of Canadiani motorists . .. leadership ini style and beauty, confirmed by the Gold Medal Award of the "last word" in fashion authority, the Fashion Academy of New York. Ford leadership plainly underlines the fact that buyers who want the best are swinging their choice te the '50 Ford.. 50 WAYS NEW .. . the One Fine Carin the Low-Price Field! That's why we say it's wise for you te see and "Test-Drive'! the '50 Ford before you accept less than the Leader offet! ibeOne ine Car in tbe[tow-PriceF1eIJ!1 60wqsnw "'TEST DRIVE" THE '50 FORD TODAYIO WEST DURHAM DISTRIBUTOR AlLEXANDER MOTOR SALES Kingston Road E. BOWMANVILLE Phono 551 - DEALERS - BOB STGCKER'S GARAGE Phone 804 Bowmanville 153 King St. E. RGD CARVETH'YS GARAGE Newcastle 1 ricultural College, Guelph, oni March 29; one at Peterberp Nor- mal School on Mardi 31 and another at Kemptville Agricul- tural School, April 19. Morning program for these con- ferences will include discussions on club work and a question per- îod. Dealing with questions will be A. E. MacLaurin, secretary1 Canadian Council on Boys' and Girls' Club Work, E. F. Pineau, Associate Chief of Production Ser- vices, Federal Dept. of Agricul- ture, both of Ottawa, and T. R. Hilliard, Assistant Directcor of Ex-i tension, Ontario Dept. of Agricul- ture. Club leaders will also partici- pate in this part of the program. P r ac ti cal1 demonstrations on preparation and showing of ex- hibits in dairy and beef cattle, swine and field crop products will constitute the major part cf the nteructon will be gIvn adrUti of Tracter Clubs. Visual aids In the form cof filmas, s.ldes, etc., will be demonstrated as they may be used by club lead- ers. General purpose of the con- ferences, says a letter sent out by A. M. Barr, Associate Director of Extension, Ontario Dept. of Agri- culture, is to assist local leaders, who have been appointed te take charge of club projects, in putting on a weil-balanced and worth- while program for club memnbers throughout the season. An English carnival ban a 1f.. like mechanical elephant. A man's thoughts determine the character of his experlence. Monte Carlo may be moderniz- ed te attract non-gambling tour- ists. Dates Announced for Conf erences for Boys' And Girls' Clubs Several Important conferences for local leaders for Boys' and Girls' Agricultural Clubs in On- tarie have been arranged. One will take place at the Ontario Ag- ý ýORDj 3 0,0 3 8 r- 1 iý -- 1 -1